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#film noir posters
filmnoirfoundation · 6 months
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FNF prez Eddie Muller responds to film noir fan questions fielded by the Foundation's Director of Communications Anne Hockens. In this episode, we discuss, A WOMAN’S FACE, DECEPTION, CRY VENGEANCE, proto-noirs, the prevalence of the amnesia trope in film noir, and more. We wind with a discussion of film noir posters. Sorry folks, no cats this week.  
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This week’s questions:
When you do Grand Lake intro and outro shoots, what kind of crew do you have or is it self-inflicted? Jay and Connie, Ann Arbor
I have heard you mention several times on your show that were plans to make a film version of Dashiell Hammett's book RED HARVEST. But you also added that this film was never made for various reasons. Does a screenplay of that film exist and can it be purchased? Loren, Chicago
Can you think of an actor/actress with a noir performance that surprised you given the films or TV you had seen them in before? Ryan from Rhode Island
 It seems that many classic noir actors and actresses were able to parlay their fame into popular TV series in the 1950s and '60's.  Do either of you have a favorite TV show in that regard? Joe, Redondo Beach CA
Before film noir became a thing in the 1940s, there were other films that had strong noir elements, either in style or content or both. What are some of the best and/or most influential proto-noirs? Kathleen from Chicago
I just recently saw A WOMAN'S FACE. I thought it was excellent and Ms. Crawford was superb in the role of Anna Holm.  Eddie, would you consider it a film noir and if so, would you consider showing it on NOIR ALLEY? Richard, New York
I just watched DECEPTION (1946) for the first time. What an amazing film with the main performances by Bette Davis, Paul Henreid, but especially from Claude Rains. I wanted to know your thoughts on the film, but especially the ending. For me, it was a total letdown. Marty, Fond du Lac, WI 
What are your favorite noir movies that use amnesia as a major plot device? Why did it become so popular? Ciao, Andy
After reading Sharon Knolle's article "Hard Luck Dogs: How Animals Reveal The Tender Heart of Noir" in Noir City issue 17. One of my favorite dog cameos is a dachshund that wanders into a shot and appears to be begging the camera operator for a snack in CRY VENGEANCE. I was wondering if you might have some insights or thoughts on this fun noir film.  Any info would be greatly appreciated. James in Atlanta
Film noir movie posters are great to look at. All the ones I’ve come across seem to have pulp influences.  What started that? Was it pulp paperbacks or magazines? We’re all noir movie posters of the time (40’s and 50’s) generally the same in this regard or were there any more subtle styles? Eddie: I remember you mentioning that you purchased a bunch of old movie posters. Which turned out to be your favorite? Steve in Exeter New Hampshire
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inthedarktrees · 1 year
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Sunset Blvd., Polish film poster design by Waldemar Swierzy, 1957
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vyva-melinkolya · 8 months
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cover art texture library
(all images are my own except the ones of water)
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atomic-raunch · 3 months
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German ad for “His Kind of Woman”. Vincent Price is at his non-horror best in this one if you haven’t seen it.
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weirdlookindog · 6 months
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The Seventh Victim (1943)
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tygerland · 1 month
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cieuxgris · 8 months
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atomicradiogirl · 4 months
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rip james wilson MD you would have loved letterboxd
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filmnoirfoundation · 1 year
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The reception is invitation only but the exhibition will be open to the public starting Monday, December 5 at no charge.
The current poster exhibition theme is “Global Hollywood,” designed to showcase posters created by foreign artists promoting Hollywood’s film noir motion pictures.
The collection is owned by FNF friend and supporter Brian Light, who lent the posters to CSUN’s Department of Cinema and Television Arts in the Mike Curb College of Arts, Media, and Communication.
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pepetipo · 8 months
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In a situation like his, you can only think in methapors.
Another videogame fanart because videogames rule
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𝔗𝔞𝔵𝔦 𝔇𝔯𝔦𝔳𝔢𝔯 (յգԴճ) 𝔡𝔦𝔯𝔢𝔠𝔱𝔢𝔡 𝔟𝔶 𝔐𝔞𝔯𝔱𝔦𝔫 𝔖𝔠𝔬𝔯𝔰𝔢𝔰𝔢
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atomic-raunch · 11 months
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This isn’t the best movie where Robert Mitchum and Jane Greer go South of the border, but it’s still a fun one
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weirdlookindog · 7 months
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The Phantom of Paris (The Mystery of Marie Roget, 1942)
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dgoakill · 3 months
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Dark City Alternative Movie Poster
Modeled in 3ds Max, rendered in V-Ray, composite and digital painting in photoshop.
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Vintage Poster - Un Alma Torturada (This Gun For Hire) (Argentinean)
Paramount (1942)
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hexfloog · 1 year
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2 of 2 for the DCMK FF Server Noir Zine! @magmatickobaian and I collaborated to create a series of film noir-style posters of the first few movies. <3 We opted to limit ourselves to the first six.
Last Wizard still manages to be my favorite of all 25 aaaaa >___< It's a good movie in its own right and can stand on its own (mostly) separate from mainline canon. You could show this movie to someone who has no idea what Detco is about and they could follow it on the summary in the intro alone. It weaponizes Kaito's mystery by both keeping him entwined with the plot and keeping him away from it. The whodunnit itself isn't even really the primary focus of the story and instead exists alongside the goal of finding the second egg in equal importance, and they feed into each other to move the story along like an Indiana Jones-style adventure movie. Just a good romp overall.
As with most of the early movies, Last Wizard is fairly grounded and the stakes thus feel quite weighty compared to the action extravaganza of later installments-- not to say that the recent films are not fun in their own right, but I much prefer the more subdued stories of the early show and movies. lol ANYWAY
It's been killing me not to share this one LOL I'm stupidly satisfied with it, really think I killed it with the BG and the fire
Check out the zine here!
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